davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
TRE SPOKANE INRIANs
Fy,,r York Sun.I

The Northwestern Commission,
Witch has finished its work and has
bean engaged IN this city the past tVo
weeks In compiling lie report, 10 ready
10 lay thai docament before the Com
missionsF Of Indian Affairs. I be drst ne
eutiationa Of the Commission, after
leaving tbs Bisckfoot agencies. were With
the SpokAnes. They tried 10 arrange q
coanciI With the two leading ckiefs Of
the tribe, Spokane Jerry and Louis
Welsh, bat a. the band Of which one Is
leader we're Prutestants and the band
Of the other Catholics, q vas foRna
very dif4cula 20 hArmoniEe them sufh
cieully 90 secure q e0anctl. The ecnn-
ell vas finally nxed for Spokane Falls,
bas AZ the Indians are very poor and "a
noFanl Il vas found bard TO notify
them OF get tAem 20 attend . council.
There are lees than four hundred Indi-
ane Of the SPOKANE bands all told, and
- their lancs are Of poor quality they
SPEND most OF their time hanging
around the togn % Spokane Falls pick
ins % 3 living % COSTING drum. The
Commission fsand IN ell lie travels
none 80 iog and degraded - the Spo-
lanes.
Toe Spekxnes held vast Quantities Of
land which was lest to then throoRh
the action Of Whiie men. Before they
woald agree 20 rcnoval to the Corur
d'Alene eseavaston they demanded THAI
the Government should reinharse them
for their lost lands. Negotiations with
then we're hard. beoanse The chiefs pre-
ferred vhtsky drinking around the
town 10 secafiug q reservation. Then |
thsy wanted . separate reservation, and !
The Oommtszio1 cOnld go 10 farther 1
without selsgfAphinR their proposition
10 Washington Tue President recessed 4
"a lay "a another rsssfvatien, and |
anAlly thteogh the Intervention Of tue /
Catholic missionary 10 TIE SpokAnes. IN |
whom they have TIE RrsAtesa faith, al 1
agreement vas arrived ~ By ShlsA ths /
SpoAAneS eede 20 the GovSrrnsat al /
right and little 60 their lnst lands. abcrs /
s,ouo,gsH acres IN Idaho and Wasting /
too Territories. WnAin The hounaAr- |
les # this land are the great Spokane |
falla. Which tie town Of that name has 1
atilE a fog wsfsF wcrk2 lie right 10 |
these lanes has slEays hesn elaaaed by l
the Don -extins1isAed lndiAn title. sna /
THE Ccr mission considtryd 10 % the us- 4
most iRpsrtence thai tie lite seoaid /
be sXting aishee. I he Indians aru 20 - /
removed 10 tie NOrlF d'Aleae uexva- /
tiou. The sXaEn-- Of their removal /
will be seoai fSSiuC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

Another step has bee u taken In the
SOW progress Of LennoT Maxwell, alas
Books, ths murdsFss Of PFelleF, toward
tbs RalIova The supEsms Oourt Of
Missouri has Fefased 10 interfere IN hia
eass. end, unless bis industrious attor-
nsys hit upon some res exptdient for
dslaying justice, Il IL possible that sbe
murderer may hang before be dies Of
old age.
OF course, II The supFeme Ceurt had
a severed any serious error 10 the trial
q Maxwell, Il would have been rseht
q ID pFopos for u 10 have granted him
nix trial. However. no such error has
b ,en discovered. The legal proceedings
have gene against the prisoner ~ ever
print. There 10 no question In the
mind Of snyone that be murdered bis
friend 10 the basest manner. Yet,
almost three years after the ssnmisaiOn
o. bic horrible crime, be remains en-
hube. In truth. MissOuri justice aust
be shOd With lead and The shoes must
be large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08


The sound eoznfFy b OTsrrun piih
Waters. MsBy - sboss VIA o4Ds fro1
KAsssrn Washizgtos snd ths so1fb 70
DaFaieipa4s IL DE esssbEsfisu q Ia
soDa are BOZ tAking iook q other
stiles On the great sni2nd Sea- OF courses
Tacoma was sea uDdss tie mos faguF-
abse conditions and circumstances this
wseh. Her sitizsns WeFe CO he eleEf,
hsg hoseis we're crowded, Der streets
we're fuli d life. there vss sir kere,
Tiers szia sEsEywkess. How eoald The
fnpFumsous crested Be othez than fst-
tsrine 10 ihs iovs Ons voad natu-
rally sspDoss fhst 3 trip 70 siOS, siespJ
Seattle soald have bad - eaeet -
dsnpsnfnR ~ The change from Paris 20
FFeDoh villaes. Net %, bSwsveE.
Thoss who have visited us say ws sin
LEAD, and thai, 10 spiss Of che Riiitss.
sp;endoT and blowing Of trumpets on
O SmneneeDeni beg, The real sVtdeness
OF Thrift, snsERy. ruah and sabstaniisI
b isinsss prosperity apparent In Seattle
ere such e warrant cur retaining The
tlsls Of TIE Qaeen City Of tie sOu1d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
DAVIS rALks AGAIN.

jefferson Davis has been talking
again. The coaniry lone since ceased
10 ray any attention to the old MAS
prehistoric babble, bot that fact does
not seem TO discourage him In The
least. he talks whenever be sees a.
opportunity. sad the substance OF bis
speeoh never changes. He siill gives
uttsranee 60 the sArae bitter verbs thal
issued from bis mouth In the days when
the weight 81 disaster and defeat Vas
neu and heavy upon him.
CO the fOarsh Of Jaly = scmpany Of
Nsv Orleans militia held q picnic a.
Reaavoir, the home Of the Confadetate
President DgFias the DAY the mem
bers u the so@rsny sailed on the ED
man, AID the captain in presenting bis
men remarked that bic command 10
eladsd sliks men Who wors the blas
and men Who sore the gray.
such remark. Il might ee sapposed,
void have givsa Mr.. Davis an idea e.
the nature Of tec remarks uhieh were
expected Of him. II aid not, Aowever.
Iassrad q sEeAking a feW pleasant
words be launched forth into a De-
feese af the Coefeisrsey. He declared
d 4 The South wAs right. aud that the
Sou sernsrs ted fSeEsi daEiDe the var
IN 4 sonse q the constitution. Il uAs
The sams ed speeSh that be hss nads
20 etlea. ard &c sPoks e AL aFsnlly eu-
tirsly eblivisas q she vrsie 81 taste Of
mAkleg sash = hArareas 90 saeA an
o ,sasicr.
some Snsn sez ~ be proad Of tAe
Fac, that they FeaAiH stationary While
The vss'e VroerSssss J,Aerson DaviA
ls s0sh cue. lie nves "a sAeuEise
which tue essd SD Sold r~Vadiated
Iona sRo, tnl elhes 10 ideAa vhish ihe
theaght.al Il all eOaHsssss have loas
since lcftbshiHe. tie i relis-s earl
oas relic. he eaght - es iasslsa and
stored aWAy in TIE War Dsrsrtassui
With the oaheT relies st the Fsbslliop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
ODDS AND KNDs.

Sarah BsFnhsrdt invested eIs.soo Ia
Chicago real estate last veek.
Mrs. Frances Hodeson Burnett IL al
present living IN London With her two
sous.
"MishteE Cody" said one Of Buffalo
Bills Indians the other day, can lave
the aggregation temporayTilyy
Why, Banding PAnther?" asked
Buffalo Bill.
Sure. an ia like 10 vislt ne old
hOms 81 BAliy kAllmaoky, when rn 80
mare it."-Pitisbarg Chronicle.
Evils Of Fan Dress. FoR-"Fine look
ing girls those Trumhalls are"
BoeR-"fes. Net 'em on the street to
day. and actually did nj knew en-
FosE-"Thas's fanny: you've met EN-
At every ball this yesr.H
Bozr-"Yss, bot I'd never seen EN-
dressed before-n-Judee.
Queen Victoria is allowed eSSa0oo an
nnAily for her PRIV parse and the sAl-
ARES aud exEepses OF the hoasehoId.
In addition 30 this sun Annuisies
amsHntin9 20 Ei5o 600 are paid 10 diff
ferent members Of the Qaeeu's family.
making total expense for the maiute-
aance Of royalty OF e543. 600, or absut
e., 1000 each year.
is there q bucket shop in this town.
wss asked Of the station aeeat in q Ds-
kota town. Not exactly bueket shop"
Vas The rBply. what do you meAnF'
3 WY, only the remains % 4 buekst
shop man. Yo1'll fad 10 81 the under
takes'A across TIE street. believe the
boys did n't like the way Shsat vent
down. wall Street NeWA
Omaha mani sse that CorOorau,
he psilAnthroptst, has been stricken
wita PARALYSIS. and has aim chances Of
Chscseo uar-"wsli, that's too haa:
bat be hss nos kept az bis record late
"; ! told him be ought never 10 have
ISft ChioAea."
OEnAhs nsan-"Left ChieAeo' Did
Corcorzn. the banker, ever i've there?''
Chicago man (iu disgust -'Oe, 1
ihooSkt yea meant Larry CogcorAn, Who |
zssa - pitch for The Chicago nine.~-
OMAHA WoEia
IL i nos ~ al saFpgisinG thas Mesars.
RsRgess and HlRE.nsoa shoaA hnd in /
he Thistle contestant whose uerias !
IRE not to b despsspd. Naval Arohiaee-
lare IL nat 3 lass arr In England. ana Il /
Eo1la Be strange, indeed. u cur trans /
AtlAEtis ea1ssns DID Dot prOAs BY the |
ss@nns ve haye given them eurinR ths /
sst tw0 years The Thistle IL, IN mAay !
SAYS. Al EaellSk. oF Scotch. I'd sptina /
4 the ADsFsc@n type Of yacht. and Tor .
his Feasan, aeaetlsss. possessos neFita !
TAI Rzra Wzatfn.s IN kar r,rat4a.naa-~.
he contest RndsF thsss changed eondi- |
io1s = certain % be oiose and sxsit- /
- ooa-Soston Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

fsE- Pawz Psdansy -Prnsn-
The Eew Tark Trauns publiahsz 9
samsaznemf. mt& Au haHm hasn enmEziBa
~ q DawoornA, Of TIE npp0izfEanss
ma6s D Rrng6an3 0lByslnDd . @zseea
Reuu nnna II tAa caas g 1ss9R ~
pnsauasssxs, Rapablio1as have bae1 -
pntntad - szsnsd thznaslR.@ u A
othH easss Dsmonrzts only ksgs hssn
aupasnssa. Tha teal n1mbeE 6 et1ess
4 eIase1 e s. sd fhs 80 aeDus1lr
nests 81 $3.50, IsaYinR $40 e&es eo.d-
ers. O. ieB fhaa one-1xkh. g<iA - e1ee
who wsrs fheEs uhen CsseiA11 80 n
sneussGe6 II thess tEuses aFs nof e1-
e0aEAaiaa fxoE . eixil seExiees n9a paF-
tissn posnt q vlEw, they are from he
pnssag Jseksauinn. II thA Prsaiden1 Il
osly RiEan 3 liatle Uoru tiEss thsrs .
sitsis reason 10 d01bk thai be VIII sake
ahs swesp a. AeIsznT ~ even BFutAss
Dsna esaid degirA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
Vacation School for Children.

MIS- 6iLMoUR WILL BE6rS A sim
VI EsF tern Or isstruct % n EnGliaA
azngEAE.. A-itsaetir and tAs soaioAasi "a zesA-
ID q star.Rs, IN MoodAr, galy IIth. IN Miss
EpsesR schocisecxz. Scoond kna ssneea streets.
TEExs-S3 psr mont In R4xzncA- AL per-
-aaS wisAsng her eAilArSa - tske tAss ce1rss
will paeAss eaA n ~ scAea raom fo<ky
fTEsrs4as Jar IA. oSwesn and . e zek
2 n fTsff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

peSae tts n pth u Mas tAsss usrs
Eiasteca SeN 81 sells eoups%tsd 70
Alsn CoantS, Oolo, ies lowest yisld
vas twSnsy h,rEsls pss dAy and The
atSeest 81 Tue fetal rsasipis % tos
hzeksys Pre- Las sares Sarnary iss
aGonsteG e l.tst. * oasrtis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

Read eur advertisement IN todsy's
Posi- INKx1I0KscKR and see the bargsins
we are Offering. and be early Monday
morning and secure first choice. ToxLAs
q enaEKMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
pYsPEPsIA AND ooNsTIPATIoN.

DYSPEPSIA AND CONSTELLATION.
Henry B. Archer. RseeiEeF Of Tzxe.
Of the City Of FsnksrH. \. l., says oi
BRASDzxTH's RuLs:
Fer the past Ten years have been -.
lag BRaEDExxEs Ruxs fcr seif and
family. We find them q sovereign rem
s6y fer indigesaisn and eonstipatinn,
taking ans OF too every uiRhs for ten
days. They arr alsD admirabls blood
puFihera, perfectly harmless b1t exceed.
ipGiy e9eosive 90 e&thaKtic. IErst nsed
them myself, particularly for bilieas-
seas and dyspecsia. They relieved me
IN two weeks. I ehserfuEly recommend
thsu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

L. Z. Aver. az CoisSSo. aces q larSer
bosincss n railroad Zee ,kAn ans Oteer
nsas tD tie ~osid. Fog tne rrmAindeg
q tets yess his couirae.s call for iso
sAIis&ds = dsy; 6 50, oSo regrss ats tRe
sasi Ct ths ,iss D. Wla require daFire
the csAg SSVsu q eufks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

Whsn Major Rogers. he chisf IOeatine
e1ginesR 81 ths M8litoha rod, vas IN
DaFsupoks SO weeks 80, to edil1x Of
fhis pspeF learned e101Rh - eoaSiBos
hin that he major was ssekina 3 pas-
aazs far = im Hlfss rad khro1zh. Ezst-
esn Weskingto1 30 side wafer o. III
Sound. A1thgnRh extrsmeiy close snd
Fs1ieent, Mr.. Rogers gsve u every Cd
eo1rAGemeEt % far % bis road was con
cegned, and sxpressed the BELIEF thai
two yeaxI time would Gee congestion
In railway efruies 10 carry tbs great
cereal yield Of the immense inland en-
pire 10 tide water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
DIE ID.

KesxxA-1n NortA Seattle, Jniy sth, Of rnsu-
mSnia, Mrs, Hannae W. Foster, q native of
Dublin. Ire1se6. aged 81 years.
he funsrAl wfIi take place from the fnns
ny residence az I050 this norAfng,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

L mas eli cave Per- Ma3isoa tor san
nisso, Sst1rasy. JAY ssh- Hss arss cssss A.
cOGaEnndafions for isH pssseneerA For f1E.
iAsr iEforEo4f % iDquirs a GEQ. II. FOSTER.
Testers wharf. III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
NOTICE.

A. AH0Eps, Cbslrmzn COMMITTEES Of Peoples
Party:
DsIR SIN: fBaakiBg The Convsntior ier
TIE hoaoR intesded. / an compelled % se-
ooant Fl ny business interests 10 very re-
nPsesfully decline The nonlnstlcn Tor Chisf Of
Police,
Very respectfully. ysurs, ETC.,
JyeN JESSE r, cOCHRASK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO LKT-TW0 LARGE uSFURNI6BED
roo2s. Agply e sos Froat ssrsst- iys %
4 0sT AN 0XIDIzED SILVER vIEAI-
IA CRETE. vita uoeoTsm q letters NJ 4 l.
auitabas reward VIII Be paid On lesFing % ~
this once Tvs ef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. B. KxcUs Hoxs
Parties going East viii save money By
calling on z. W. MoGuIs, on Mil
street. js26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
GUITAR LEes0Ns,

Mis- oIAyA n MISUNDERSTANDING
NJ eara~< ssss s1e ytrEiniz ssr-ets, NortA
sAst.s leifs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

NoTicE-wHEREAs MY WIFE CHAR
~ istte Bailey haa Jeff ny bed and beard
wttAcuf exnse nr provscAfion I ksgx ~ eve
neftee Tat viii Ros b. respo1sihss fer AN
bis Il her coniEacftSn- r. 4 BAILEY, 4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

way y |
Oapl
POrteR
1 oalie|
tendin
wRs 90
on ths|
that Cd
oonaka|
poasib|
felt q
oati0n|
save hI
Chic
telsRra
his bgc
ola, ha
not q |
teaehiI|
ty for
which
The
earliest
Of his /
The |
Protest
obta
Chants
wished
RchoaI
0'oioak|
street
eonysy
they
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

"a SPENDING THOUSANDS or Doll
Il isrs n fhe wNy q hzz21EI wnarvea
Ms1 seal bunksrs IN AsnorH a1difsoA
Whsch "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Reception at St. nrlchasl,s.

The ladies who, in cooperation with the
st. Michael's Literary and Dramatic
Union, aided in the success of the fair for
the benefit of the new ST. Michael's r. @.
Asylum, gave reception last Wednesday
evening at the asylum. The reception
opened with grand march led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McAnerny, in which over
seventy-6ve couples participated. After
anexcellent Citation had been served, the
guests INDUCED in dancing. which was
continued until late hour. Among those
present were Assemblyman Feeney, As
sistant Prosecutor j. NJ. Noonan and
wife, Senator j. K. Murphy and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McAnerny, Mr.. Frank
Regain and Miss X. Connery, Mr.. Michael
F. Herhby, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Burke,
IL yr. De Concilio, Alderman Reardon and
daughter, Mr.. A. Oppenheimer, Mr.. G..
Temper and Miss Lorena Temper, j. Nc
Kee and sister, M. J. Boylan, Mr.. Hare and
wife, Peter Cox and Miss M. Ryan, James
NcInnerney and sister, Frank Spillane and
Miss Connors, Mr.. Madden and wife. J.
Lahey and Miss Mack, Rev. Fathers Boy
Ian and Sullivan, Miss Hattie Morris, D.
Murphy, Miss Efie Quinn, Charles Wedin
and sister, Miss Rebecca Budden, James
Murphy, of New York. and Miss K. Hunt,
T. j. Breslin and Miss J. Murphy, John
Mullone, Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden, Mr..
John j. Minihan and Miss Lucey, DR..
and Mrs. d. Finnerty, Mr. and Mrs Jos.
Glossy, Mr.. M. j. O'Donnelly and Miss
Kate Keardon. John Moran and Miss An
ME Shine, T. NJ Evers, Miss Sarah Shine,
JohA O'Mara and Miss Kate Ready. Hugh
J. Burns and Miss Mamie Shine, Michael
Fahey and Miss Mullins, j. Ryan and sis
ter, Edward Mitchell and Miss Maggie Car
mody, Harry Cole and Miss NJ Conlin,
Constable Masker and Miss Quinn, J. J..
O'Brien and Miss Julia Lucey, John j. Luz
cey and Miss Maggie Meehan, Stephen B.
Meehan and Miss Kittie Lucey, @. P.
O'Connell and Miss Anna Burs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

G. Stimits. d. @. Miller, and many others.
The exhibition of the Hasbrouck School
of Art contains many works that are of
very high artistic order, many of them exc
cuted by the members of the Life Class of
which Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols is
teacher, being taken from living models.
Among the pictures which show excellent
work are: the head of an Algerian, by Miss
Isabella Turkey; head and shoulders, by
Mrs II. G. Waite; the face of an Egyptian,
by Miss Maggie Mcknight, and some
figures by Miss Annie Costigan and
Miss Simpson. Miss Isabella Turkey
has also executed a picture of
oysters on the half shell, which is very
realistic. The fruit pictures by Miss Ida
McBurney and Miss Lewis. the flower
scenes by Miss Bella Mckenzie, aud some
studies from nature by Miss Bessie Hunt,
are all excellent works. A crayon portrait
of her father by Miss +. Olcott, one by
Miss Maggie Mcknight of her mother, and
another of Charles Hunt by his sister, Bes-
sic Hunt, are all neritorious works, and
the pencil studies are well represented by
Misses Randall, Whelpley and Louise
Bumsted. The cast drawings are repre-
scented by the head of Madonna by Miss
NJ. Mcknight, and others by Miss
Cotiart and Miss Bessie Hunt
A difficult study is the last drawing from
Diana and the Stag. Miss Emma Q. Mar
golf, member of the calculating class,
won the gold medal which was offered by
Mr.. William T. Evans, for the best work in
this study. Honorable mention was made
of the works executed by Misses Alice Bow
man, Gussie Lyons and Lulu McNaughton.
Albert D. Auryansen Won the prize offered
by Mr.. "a. G. Wait for the best archi-
tectural drawing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

For a thousand little things that are wanted in
the house. in the shop in the garden, in the field,
on the street. when you're awake or in your sleep
ing hours. go to Wood l. Menagh's 1873 Newark
avenue and 40 Pavonia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

Not the baron Of the fendal ages, with his
benchmen and vassals; but the BaroA of Jersey
City, who will provide you with the best of all
kinds of gents furnishing goods, at the lowest
prices at his baronetcy, Newark avenue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
mrll-lyMWF

SHER1FF'S SALE.-UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
~ OF an order of sale issued out of the honor
able superior Court of the State of California
the 10Th day of OCTOBER, A. d. ISsT, on i1,dg-
ment and decree of said Court entered therein
on the oath day of June. A. D. 1880, in the suit
OF L. I. Chandler, plaintiff, versus The Peoples
savings Bank ct al, defendants and Marparet
Roorman, intervenor defendant wherein I am
commanded 10 sell at public auction Sufficient
of the mortgaged premises therein described to
make the sum OF IS ,4S5 81 and the sccruing
costs herein. and to pay the same to said Inter.
yeRGr, Margaret Poorman now Therefore in
compliance with the said order of sale / hereby
give notlce that will, on the 25th day of NO
NEHbEh. 1877. at the hour of Ii o'clock A. ~
OF that day. offer for sale, at public auction to
the highest bidder. for gold coin in front of the
Court house in the city of Sacramento county
and State aforesaid, and KIll sell TO the best
bidder sufficient OF following described mort
gagged premises as will satisfy said Judgment
ana aeeruing costs, as by said order com
manded, - follows; Those eerisin pieces and
parcels OF land situate, lying and being in the
county OF sacramento, state of California and
more particularly described as follows TO wit
All of lots sad $, in che block bounded by n
Snd o, Eleventh and Twelfth streets: and the
one undivided half of the north 90 feet of the
west 60 feet OF lot one, in the block bounded bv
II and !, Seventh and Eighth streets: and the
one undivided hslf of the nerth half of TIE south
quarter of lot 4. in the block bounded by X and
L. Second and Third streets. all in the city of
Also ths undivided half of a
certain tract of land lying east of Sacramento
city, bounded on The north by lands of p BUNS
and Mrs. Ssnburn, on the south by the J-stree4
road, on the east By lands recently owned by
the Sacramento Valley Sugar Beet Company.
anc on the vest by lands recently owned BY
Moore d We.ty and one Smith. containing
eighty acres more or less Terms OF sale-Cssh
IN Coil Coin: payable Immediately dfsar said
sale. NJ. NJ. DEW,
sheriff Of Sacramento County
BY y. y. br6BEY, Under Sheriff
MAJ 7,l0,l5,l9,I,25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
ELECTION EOTICE.
There will be an Election IN this City on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1887, when
the following School Officers are to be
Chosen, to wit:
erintendent of City Schools.

4 Superintendent of City Schools.
Four School Directors Zone from each Ward).
Also TO vote upon the proposition to levy
Special Tax in accordance with the following
order, passed by the Board of Trustees OF the
City Of Sacramento Monday, November =, Iso.:
Ordered that the following be submitted TO
the voters of this city at the coming School
Election A Special Tax of $4,000, for the pnr-
pose of condemning, purchasing and filling the
south half of each block lying on the north side
OF l street. between Third and Fifth streets, in
this city. Said tax to be voted for or against by
the qualified voters at said election. That the
tickets of said election shall have printed the
following: Special Tax for New Market on
stretches. No"
The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law, excepting the re-
turns must be made to the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees.
The qualification OF voters is that their names
are on the Great Register OF Sacramento county
The Polls will open at O'Clock A. NJ. and
close at shutdown.
1he Polls VIII be held at the following places
to wit:
First Preeinct-Polls at southeast corner of
Third and streets. John +. brennan, InSpec
tor. Thomas Fox and J. J. Bauer. Judges.
Second PIecinct-Polls at southeast corner OF
Third ard streets. Christopher Green, In
spector. w. d. Stalker and VIM. Mclaughlin,
Judges.
Third Precinct-Polls at Twelfth and G streets.
J. n. Larkin, Inspector. E. l. Robinson and
Matt Coffee. Judges.
Three and a Half Precinct-Polls at Ninth and
Jstreets. d. ellis, Inspector. Thomas H. Berkey
and ". ID. Comstock. Judges.
Fourth Precinet-Polls at Eldred House, K
street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Thomas w. Stevens, Inspector. 5. W. Butler
and Thomas w. O'Neil, Juiges.
Four and Half Precinct-P0lls at Seven
teenth and N streets. George Murray, Inspector.
w. A Dashiels and n. J. Toll, Judges.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento.
Sacramento, November 81, 1857.
n24-l0t E. H. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

BULLETS THAT MIss.-The question has
often been raised what proportion of ball.
exchanged by hostile armies, will hit their
mark and kill. Difficult as it is to solve it
exactly, some approximation may be ar
rived at from the number of balls-esti-
mated at 10000, 000-which were fired by
the Germans in the war of 1901. The
French army lost, in the dead and wound
ed, about 100000 men. According to this
only one ball out of 143 fired hit its man,
and assuming that on an average one man
out of seven hit was actually killed by the
guns of the artillery are included in the
above estimate, it may safely be said that
not over one rifle bail in thousand fired
proved to be fatal-BSoton Beacon.